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REPORT TO THE TWENTY-NINTH LEGISLATURE
STATE OF HAWAII
2017
PURSUANT TO ACT 244 SLH 2016
REQUESTING THE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
TO ESTABLISH A PERMANENT FUEL TANK ADVISORY COMMITTEE
TO STUDY THE ISSUES RELATED TO LEAKS OF FIELD-CONSTRUCTED
UNDERGROUND STORAGE TANKS AT RED HILL BULK FUEL STORAGE FACILITY,
AS WELL AS, FOUR (4) OTHER DOD FACILITIES
PREPARED BY:
STATE OF HAWAII
PERMANENT FUEL TANK ADVISORY COMMITTEE
DECEMBER 2016
The scope of the work prescribed in Act 244 SLH 2016 is a continuation of work from two previous task
forces that were formed per Senate Concurrent Resolution (SCR) 57 (2015) and SCR 73 (2014). The
purpose of these two groups was to gauge the impact of a 27,000-gallon fuel leak at the Red Hill Storage
Facility and to assess what efforts were being made to prevent future releases from that facility. For
additional details of those efforts please see the Department of Health Solid & Hazardous Waste
Branch’s (SHWB) website on Underground Storage Tanks (USTs) and namely the Red Hill Bulk Fuel
Storage Facility (http://health.hawaii.gov/shwb/ust-red-hill-project-main/).
During these meetings, concerns were raised regarding USTs that were constructed in-situ during the
1940s and that were still in operation seventy (70) years later. Specifically, Act 244 SLH 2016 mandates
a permanent, “advisory committee that shall study issues related to leaks of field-constructed
underground fuel storage tanks (FCTs) at the Red Hill Fuel Storage Facility, Kuahua Peninsula, Pacific
Missile Range Facility Barking Sands, Hickam Pol Annex, and Schofield barracks Military
Reservation.” A copy of this Act is attached as Appendix A.
On October 6, 2016, the Fuel Advisory Committee was assembled and the meeting was held. A court
reporter made a transcript that is available as part of this official report. Because of the size of the
document, it will be posted on the SHWB website. Also, a listing of committee members and attendees
are attached as Appendix B.
Field- Constructed Tanks (FCT) Update
Navy representatives presented a summary of active FCTs, FCTs that were recently put into temporarily
out of use (TOU) and permanently out of use (POU) status. The Navy’s PowerPoint slides are attached
as Appendix C. There were no changes from the table provided in the last report to the legislature in
December 2015 (http://health.hawaii.gov/shwb/files/2016/02/report-12.23.15.pdf). In summary, 31
FCTs are active at two locations, Red Hill and the Pacific Missile Range Facility in Kauai. Because so
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little information had changed in the year since the last update, a discussion ensued regarding the
necessity and frequency of future update meetings.
The Navy acquired many of these facilities/tanks from U.S. Air Force during the Joint Base merge in
2010, and the details regarding the source of releases and a more in-depth history of the investigations
at each site were not carried over from these original owners. It was mutually agreed upon that the Navy
needed to give more details regarding these particular sites. The suggestion was given that although
numerous reports were available to the public through DOH’s Hazard Evaluation and Emergency
Response (HEER) Office, the Navy should consolidate background information, organize it and
presented it to the group in a more comprehensive overview for the next meeting.
DOH is tentatively scheduling the next Fuel Advisory Committee meeting for the second quarter of
2017. The U.S. Air Force and the U.S. Army asked if they could be excused from future meetings since
they no longer manage any FCTs. Other than that change, the members will remain the same and will
be notified when the next date becomes secured.
Administrative Order on Consent (AOC) and Scope of Work (SOW) Update For Red Hill
Because the Red Hill Fuel Storage Facility, has its own requirement under the Administrative Order on
Consent (AOC) for separate public updates, there was a discussion as to whether it would be redundant
to also provide Red Hill updates for this Fuel Advisory Committee. Red Hill accounts for 22 of the 31
active FCTs that were in the update. This Fuel Advisory Committee spent most of the time allotted on
issues regarding updates to the Red Hill Facility and not the other FCTs.
The AOC is the enforcement agreement against the Navy with regards to investigations of and
improvements to the Red Hill Facility after a release in January 2014. There have been various scoping
meetings held addressing topics like Tank Upgrade Alternatives (TUA), Tank Inspection Repair and
Maintenance (TIRM), groundwater monitoring and modeling efforts and Risk and Vulnerability
Assessment (RVA), for example. There was also an invitation to a public meeting later that evening at
Moanalua Middle School which would serve as the public meeting required under the AOC. Work
product from these various scoping meetings and interim deliverables as required in the AOC/SOW are
available for the public at the SHWB website (http://health.hawaii.gov/shwb/ust-red-hill-project-main/).
The public was informed on October 2016, through various web announcements of a formal letter that
was sent from the regulatory agencies on September 15, 2016 to the Navy regarding their disapproval of
Section 6 & 7 Work Plan that was submitted as part of the AOC/SOW work. This letter is available at
the above website which houses all of the AOC/SOW deliverables. There was a discussion in regards to
why this letter was sent and what the consequences were for the Navy moving forward.
In regards to the completion of a revised work plan that addresses issues brought up in the ‘disapproval’
letter, Captain Epps, Commanding Officer for Fleet Logistic Center at Pearl Harbor, commented, “Our
boss, Admiral Fuller is saying we’re committed to meeting every single deadline and actually
accelerating this when given permission by the regulators.”
The Commission on Water Resource Management (CWRM) also asked questions with regards to the
latest addition of monitoring wells at Red Hill (MW 8 & MW 9) that were installed in the NW and SW
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direction from the Red Hill tanks in September 2016. They also wanted to know the schedule for MW
10 and MW 11 which are slated for installation on December 2016 and early 2017 respectively.
Update on the Federal UST Rules
EPA was asked to clarify the Federal UST rules revision which was promulgated in October 2015 and
how it would affect Red Hill and FCTs moving forward. DOH has until October 2018 to update their
UST rules to be as stringent as the Federal but they also have an ability to be more stringent if they deem
it necessary.
2016 Fuel Advisory Committee Documents Available on the SHWB UST Website
(http://health.hawaii.gov/shwb/ust-red-hill-project-main/)
• Transcripts from the court reporter
Appendices
Appendix A - Act 244 SLH 2016
Appendix B - Meeting Agenda, List of Members of the Fuel Advisory Committee & Attendees
Appendix C - PowerPoint Presentation by the Navy to Update Status of FCTs
Appendix A
GOV. MSG. NO. 1363 E X E C U T I V E C H A M B E R S
H O N O L U L U
D A V I D Y . I G E G O V E R N O R
July 12, 2016
The Honorable Ronald D. Kouchi, President and Members of the Senate
Twenty-Eighth State Legislature State Capitol, Room 409 Honolulu, Hawai'i 96813
The Honorable Joseph M. Souki, Speaker and Members of the House of Representatives
Twenty-Eighth State Legislature State Capitol, Room 431 Honolulu, Hawai'i 96813
Dear President Kouchi, Speaker Souki, and Members of the Legislature:
This is to inform you that on July 12, 201 6, the following bill was signed into law:
HB2646 HD2 SD2 CD1 RELATING TO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ACT 244 (1 6)
Sincerely,
kg+ DAVID Y. IG
Governor, State of Hawai'i
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2646 ACT 244 H.B. NO. H.D.~
ORIGINAL ~pproved by the Governor JUL 1 2 2016'
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
STATE OF HAWAII S.D. 2 C.D. 1
T i l
TWENTY-EIGHTH LEGISLATURE, 2016
A BILL FOR AN ACT RELATING TO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION.
BE IT ENACTED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF THE. STATE OF HAWAII:
SECTION 1. The legislature finds that protecting the
environment and underground sources of drinking water is in the
best interest of public health and safety and required under
article XI, section 7 , of the state constitution.
The legislature also finds that since 2005, petroleum
chemical contaminants have been detected in the groundwater and
rocks beneath the United States Department of the Navy's Red
Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility fuel tanks. In January 2014,
the facility's tank number five released twenty-seven thousand
gallons of fuel into underground rocks and groundwater. The
current location of the released fuel is unknown.
The Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility fuel tanks have
been corroding for more than seventy years. The corrosion has
caused significant thinning of the steel tank walls and, in some
cases, has fully penetrated the steel. The ongoing corrosion
damages the steel walls of the fuel tanks, as well as the steel
reinforcement in the surrounding concrete, and can lead to more
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frequent and larger fuel releases than have occurred in the
past.
The legislature further finds that the installation of
monitor wells is crucial to test groundwater underneath and
surrounding the Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility to protect
Oahu's fresh water supply. While it should be the duty of the
United States Navy to fund efforts to monitor and remediate fuel
leaking from the Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility, the
protection of Oahu's drinking water supply is of such critical
importance to the health and safety of the people of Hawaii that
as a first step, the local board of water supply is funding the
installation of two test wells in the area. The State is also
funding two test wells in the area, and the people of Hawaii are
waiting for the United States Navy to provide funding for at
least four additional wells.
The purpose of this Act is to protect public health by
establishing a permanent. fuel tank advisory committee.
SECTION 2. Chapter 342L, Hawaii Revised Statutes, is
amended by adding a new part to be appropriately designated and
to read as follows:
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PART . FUEL TANK ADVISORY COMMITTEE
S342L- Fuel tank advisory committee; established;
composition. (a) There is established in the department of
health the fuel tank advisory committee, which shall consist of
up to fourteen ex officio members and at least two public
The ex officio members of the committee shall be:
The director of health, who shall serve as the
committee’s chair;
The four members of Hawaii’s congressional delegation,
or their designees;
The president of the Hawaii senate, or a senator
appointed by the president of the senate;
The speaker of the Hawaii house of representatives, or
a representative appointed by the speaker of the
house ;
The chairperson of the board of land and natural
resources, or the chairperson’s designee;
The chairperson of the board of water supply of a
county with a population of five hundred thousand or
more, or the chairperson’s designee; and
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(7) The chairperson of the commission on water resource
management, or the chairperson's designee.
(c) The following persons shall be invited to participate
on the advisory committee as ex officio members:
(1) The Commanding General of the United States Army,
Pacific, or the Commanding General's designee;
( 2 ) The Commander of the Pacific Fleet of the United J
States Navy, or the Commander's designee;
(3) The Commander of the Pacific Air Forces, or the
Commander's designee; and
( 4 ) A representative from the United States Environmental
Protection Agency, or the representative's designee.
(d) The governor shall appoint at least two public members
from the community at large in accordance with section 26-34;
provided that the advice and consent of the senate shall not be
necessary.
(e) The public members of the advisory committee shall
receive.no salary, but shall be entitled to reimbursement for
necessary expenses, including travel expenses.
20 S342L- Duties. (a) The advisory committee shall study
21 issues related to leaks of field-constructed underground fuel
HB2646 CD1 HMS 2016-3565 4
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storage tanks at the Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility, Kuahua
Peninsula, Pacific Missile Range Facility Barking Sands, Hickam
Pol Annex, and Schofield Barracks Military Reservation. The
advisory committee shall consider:
(1) The short- and long-term effects of leaks of the fuel
tanks, including effects relating to the health of
residents, safe drinking water, and the environment;
(2) Response strategies to mitigate the effects of leaks
from fuel tanks;
(3) Methods to improve communication between the United
States Navy, Air Force, and Army; the State; any local
board of water supply; and the public in the event of
a leak of any fuel tank;
(4 ) Groundwater test results in relation to the
surrounding areas of fuel tank facilities, with a
particular emphasis on the groundwater near the Red
Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility;
( 5 ) The implications of shutting down any fuel tank
facility; and
HB2646 CD1 HMS 2016-3565 5
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C.D. 1
(61 Updates on progress toward meeting goals of agreement
between the State, the affected county, and the
federal government.
No later than twenty days before the convening of each
regular session, the advisory committee shall submit a report of
(b)
its findings, including groundwater test results, and
recommendations, including any proposed legislation, to the
legislature. I'
SECTION 3. (a) All rights, powers, functions, and duties
of the task force to study fuel tank leaks initially created
pursuant to senate concurrent resolution no. 73, H.D. 1, regular
session of 2014, and expanded by senate concurrent resolution
no. 57, H.'D. 1, regular session of 2 0 1 5 , are transferred to the
fuel tank advisory committee established pursuant to this Act.
(b) All records, equipment, machines, files, supplies,
contracts, books, papers, documents, maps, and other personal
property heretofore made, used, acquired, or held by the task
force to study fuel tank leaks relating to the functions
transferred to the fuel tank advisory committee established
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3 SECTION 4. This Act shall take effect on July 1, 2016.
pursuant to this Act shall be transferred with the functions to
APPROVED this 1 2 day of JUL , 2016
- GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF HAWAII
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Appendix B
Fuel Advisory Committee – FCT update Thursday, October 6, 2016
9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
919 Ala Moana Boulevard, 5th Floor Honolulu, HI 96814
AGENDA
1. Call to Order
2. Welcome & Introductions – Keith Kawaoka, Deputy Director of Health, SOH
a. Congressional Delegationb. State Legislaturec. Department of Defensed. SMEse. Public Members
3. Purpose of Fuel Advisory Committeea. Short- and long- term effects of leaksb. Response strategies to mitigate the effects of leaksc. Method to improve communication between the US Navy, Air Force, and Army; the State;
any local board of water supply; and the public in the event of a leakd. Groundwater test results in relation to the surrounding areas of fuel tank facilitiese. Implications of shutting down any fuel tank facilityf. Updates on progress towards meeting goals of agreement between the State, the
affected county, and the federal government
4. Presentations by DOD Representatives (if provided)a. Armyb. Air Forcec. Navy
5. Next Update & Schedule for report to the legislature by DOH
6. Adjournment
Red Hill Task Force Members
1. Keith Kawaoka, Deputy Director, Department of Health
2. Congressional District 1, Cynthia Rezentes
3. Hirono’s Office, TBD (previously Alan Yamamoto)
4. Gabbard’s Office, Ryan Joslin, Military Affairs Liaison
5. Captain Kenneth W. Epps, NAVSUP FLC Hawaii
a. Captain Hayes
6. Army Hawaii, Sally Pfenning, Director of Public Works
7. Air Force Hawaii, TBD
8. Senator Glenn Wakai, Chair, Energy/Environment Committee
9. Representative Chris Lee, Energy/Environmental Committee
10. Steven Linder, EPA Region IX
11. Ernest Lau, P.E., Honolulu Board of Water Supply
12. Patrick Casey, Commission on Water Resource Management
13. Patrick Casey, Department of Land & Natural Resources
14. Steven Onoue, President, Moanalua Valley Community Association (pending)
15. David Yomes, Chair Aliamanu/Salt Lake Neighborhood Board (pending)
Schatz’s Office, Dale Hahn (not official member)
Underground Storage Tank Program Website http://health.hawaii.gov/shwb/underground-storage-tanks/
Red Hill Website http://health.hawaii.gov/shwb/ust-red-hill-project-main/
Keith Kawaoka Deputy Director of Environmental Health Department of Health
Captain Rich Hayes Commanding Officer NAVFAC Hawaii
Captain Ken Epps Commanding Officer FLCPH
Senator Glenn Wakai Chair, Energy/Environmental Committee Hawaii State Senator
Rep Chris Lee Energy/Environmental Committee Hawaii State Representative
Steven Linder Manager, UST Program Environmental Protecion Agency Region IX
Ernest Lau Program Manager Honolulu Board of Water Supply
Patrick Casey Geologist DLNR/Comission on Water Resource Management (CWRM)
Steven Ononue President Moanalua Valley Community Assoication
David Yomes Chair Salt Lake/Aliamanu/Foster Village Neighborhood Board NB#18
Cynthia Rezentes designee for 1st Congressional Seat/formerly Takai
Ryan Joslin designee for Representative Tulsi Gabbard
Kehau Yap designee for Senator Mazie Hirono
Dale Hahn designee for Senator Brian Schatz
designee for Air Force
Sally Pfenning designee for Army
Stuart Yamada Chief, Environmental Management Division Department of Health
Steven Chang Chief, Solid and Hazardous Waste Branch Department of Health
Roxanne Kwan Supervisor, Underground Storage Tank Section Department of Health
Thu Perry Public Participation Coordinator, UST Section Department of Health
Joanna Seto Chief, Safe Drinking Water Branch Department of Health
Grace Simmons Supervisor, Hazardous Waste Section Department of Health
Jenny Bernier LUST Project Officer Department of Health
Aaron Poentis NAVFAC Hawaii
Jimmy Miyamoto Navy
Drew Lovegren NAVSUP FLCPH
Tom Clements Navy
Danae Smith DLA
John Floyd FLC
Kathy Isobe Navy
Raelynn Kishaba NAVFAC Hawaii
Red Hill Fuel Advisory Committee
Task Force Members (not present/RED)
DOH
Navy
Richard Hayes NAVFAC Hawaii
Rowdy Griffin DLA
Bob Pallerino EPA Region IX
Omer Shalev EPA Region IX
Dean Higuchi EPA - local contact
Ronald Chinn EPA Consultant Innovex
Josh Michaels Congressional District 1/formerly Takai
Carrie Nelson Army
Eliza Wilcox Office of Senator Thielin
Erwin Kawata Honolulu Board of Water Supply
Jim Joseph BWS Consultant Intera
Bill Linderfelt BWS Consultant Intera
John Sigda BWS Consultant Intera
Brian McDonald BWS Consultant Exponent
Larry Eiselstein BWS Consultant Exponent
Joseph Tracy BWS Consultant Intera
Thomas Stewart BWS Consultant Mott-Smith Consultants
Kathleen Pahinni Honolulu Board of Water Supply
Marti Townsend Sierra Club
Sophie Cocke Star-Advertiser
Cynthia Murphy court reporter Rosenberg Court Reporters
Board of Water Supply
Media
EPA
Other Government
Appendix C
Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
Navy Region HawaiiSenate Task Force MeetingFuel Advisory Committee
FIELD CONSTRUCTED TANKS
October 6, 2016
CAPT Richard Hayes III - Regional Engineer, Navy Region Hawaii
CAPT Ken Epps – Commanding Officer, Fleet Logistics Center, Pearl Harbor
Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
Field Constructed TanksActive as of October 2016
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Location Status Qty Capacity of each tank (gallons)
Composition Installation Date Over Drinking Water Resource
NOTES
Kipapa GulchFuel Storage
Annex- Hickam Air Force
Base- Wheeler Air Force
Base
POU* 4 2,650,000 Bare Steel May 1941 Yes DOH Office of Hazard Evaluation
& Emergency Response is overseeing remediation
(bioventing) for a release
Red Hill Facility TOU* 2 12,700,000 Bare Steel, encased in concrete
May 1941 Yes
Red Hill Facility In use 18 12,700,000 Bare Steel, encased in concrete
May 1941-1943 Yes DOH Office of Solid & Hazardous Waste
Branch is responding to a
release from Tank 5Kuahua Pennisula –
Submarine BasePearl Harbor
TOU* 3 20,000 Concrete 1941 No DOH HEER Office is overseeing efforts
Kuahua Pennisula –Submarine Base
Pearl Harbor
TOU* 5 94,000 Concrete 1941 No DOH HEER Office is overseeing efforts
Kuahua Pennisula –Submarine Base
Pearl Harbor
In use 4 425,000 Bare Steel June 1942 No Surge tanks used at Red Hill Facility
Pacific Missile Range In use 9 50,000 Cathodically Protected Steel
April 1942 No
Hickam POL AnnexWaikakalaua
- Hickam Air ForceBase
- Wheeler Air ForceBase
POU 9 1,765,000 Field Constructed Concrete Encased Steel
May 1941 Yes DOH HEER Office is overseeing remediation (bioventing) for a release
TOTAL In use 31TOU/POU* 23
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Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
• Active FieldConstructed TanksOperating on Oahu
• Green color representsthe Drinking WaterAquifers
Oahu Field Constructed Tanks
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MAP: Map Hawaii Department of Health Safe Drinking Water Branch (2016)
Red Hill Bulk Storage FacilityKuahua Peninsula
(SUBASE)
Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
Red Hill Bulk Fuel Storage Facility
• Eighteen (18) active tanks – 12.5Mgallons each
• Two (2) tanks temporarily out of use• Steel-lined concrete tanks, surrounded
by basalt rock.• Installed between 1940 – 1943• State-of-the-art inventory management
system• Subject to Modified API 653 Inspections
• 20-year suitability inspection• Next inspection 2017 - 2028
• Leak Detection• Tank Tightness Tests completed for
all tanks within last 12 months• Complies with Federal regulations
• National Historic Civil EngineeringLandmark
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Diameter100 Feet
Height
UpperTunnel
LowerTunnel
Fuel Tank
250 Feet
Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
Kuahua PeninsulaRed Hill Surge Tanks
• Four active tanks – 300K gallons each• Intermediate transfer point for fuel• Normally empty – emergency storage• Bare steel encased in concrete• Installed in June 1942• Subject to Modified API 653 Inspections
• Last done between 2004 – 2006• 20-year suitability inspection• Next inspection 2024 – 2026
• Leak Detection• Tank Tightness Tests completed in
December 2015 and February 2016• No reported releases• Not over Drinking Water Aquifer
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Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
Kuahua PeninsulaFormer Diesel Purification Plant
• Three Tanks – 25K gallons each• Five Tanks – 100K gallons each• Tanks are empty• Concrete• Installed in 1941• Temporarily out of use (last used in 1990)• Included in the 1997 Naval Base Subsurface Oil Remedial Investigation
• Evidence of fuel release• Recoverable free product removed• Monitoring indicates plume stable• State DOH approved action in 2010
• Demolition and removal actions starting in July 2016• Not over Drinking Water Aquifer
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Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
Kauai Field Constructed Tanks
• Active FieldConstructed TanksOperating on Kauai
• Green color representsthe Drinking WaterAquifers
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MAP: Map Hawaii Department of Health Safe Drinking Water Branch (2016)
Pacific Missile Range Facility
Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
Pacific Missile Range FacilityFuel Farm
• Nine active tanks – 50K gallons each• Store Jet A• Welded Steel• Installed in April 1942• Subject to Modified API 653 Inspections
• Last done between 2011 – 2012• 10-year suitability inspection• Next inspection 2021 – 2022
• Leak Detection• Monthly static leak test
• No reported releases• Not over Drinking Water Aquifer
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Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
QUESTIONS?
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Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
BACKUP
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Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
AOC STATUS
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Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
State Task Force Report (Dec 2014)
• List of Field ConstructedTanks (Appendix E of the2014 Senate Task ForceReport) provided by StateDepartment of Health
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Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
Field Constructed TanksNavy Update - October 2015
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Former Storage Facility Supported Hickam and Wheeler Air Force Base
Deleted as not Field Constructed Tank
DOH HEER – Department of Health Hazard Evaluation & Emergency Response
Tanks for Red Hill Task Force discussion (as per SDOH)
Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
Revised Field Constructed Tanks Oahu MapNavy Update - October 2015
• Oahu Field Constructed Tanks• Red Hill – In Use• Kuahua Peninsula
(Red Hill Surge Tank) – In Use
• Kuahua Peninsula (Former Diesel Purification Plant) –Temporarily Out of Use
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Facility: Waikakalaua Fuel Storage AnnexTanks: 9Status: Permanently out of serviceCapacity: Active – 0; Inactive 1.75 million gal.Fuel: JP-4, JP-8
Supporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in HawaiiSupporting the Fleet, Fighter, Family in Hawaii
State Task Force Report (Dec 2014)
• Kauai Field Constructed Tanks• Pacific Missile
Range Facility –In Use
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